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Contents |
5 |
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Editors and Contributors |
7 |
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List of Figures |
9 |
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Introduction |
10 |
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1 The Case of the iPad |
13 |
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Moving Targets |
15 |
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Inside the Case |
17 |
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Smear |
19 |
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Are We Moving? |
20 |
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Are We Learning? |
22 |
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And |
24 |
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References |
25 |
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2 The Fluid Materiality of Tablets: Examining ‘the iPad Multiple’ in a Primary Classroom |
27 |
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Introduction |
27 |
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Researching Tablets |
29 |
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iPad as Schooled Device |
32 |
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iPad as Plaything |
34 |
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iPad as Community Artefact |
35 |
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iPad as One Among Many Objects |
36 |
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The Fluid Materiality of the ‘Tablet Multiple’ |
36 |
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Implications of the iPad Multiple |
38 |
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References |
39 |
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3 Russian Dolls and Three Forms of Capital: Ecological and Sociological Perspectives on Parents’ Engagement with Young Children’s Tablet Use |
42 |
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Introduction |
42 |
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Ecological and Sociological Perspectives |
43 |
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The Study |
45 |
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Parental Engagement in Young Children’s Use of Tablets |
46 |
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Microsystem |
46 |
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Mesosystem |
51 |
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Exosystem |
52 |
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Macrosystem |
52 |
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Chronosystem |
53 |
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Conclusion |
55 |
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Acknowledgements |
56 |
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References |
56 |
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4 Chasing Literacies Across Action Texts and Augmented Realities: E-Books, Animated Apps, and Pokémon Go |
59 |
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Three Models of Literacy Learning in iPad Play |
60 |
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Theoretical Framework for Examining Literacy Learning Models |
62 |
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Methods |
63 |
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Reading an E-Book, a Digital Literacy Illustration |
64 |
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Multiplayer Collaboration with an Animation App, a Participatory Literacy Illustration |
66 |
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Playing Pokémon Go, a Socio-Material Literacy Example |
70 |
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Literacy Models as Waves and Ripples |
72 |
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References |
73 |
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5 Multimodal Layering: Students Learning with iPads in Primary School Classrooms |
77 |
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Scenario |
77 |
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Introduction |
78 |
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Theoretical Perspective |
79 |
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Epistemological Metaphors |
79 |
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Methodology |
82 |
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Framework for Analysis |
84 |
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Exemplars with Descriptive Analysis |
84 |
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Exemplar 1: Reading Phase |
85 |
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Exemplar 2: Writing Phase |
87 |
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Exemplar 3: Talking and Listening Phase (Private) |
87 |
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Exemplar 4: Talking and Listening Phase (Public) |
88 |
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Exemplar 5: Critical Reflection |
89 |
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Coda |
90 |
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Summary |
90 |
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Discussion |
91 |
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Conclusion |
93 |
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References |
93 |
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6 The New Digital Divide: Digital Technology Policies and Provision in Canada and Australia |
96 |
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Introduction |
96 |
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The Rapid Shifts in the Technology Landscape of Schooling |
97 |
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Policy and Centralized/Decentralized Systems |
98 |
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Testing and Technology |
99 |
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‘Take Up’ of Mobile Devices |
100 |
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Bring Your Own Device |
101 |
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Domesticating the Device |
102 |
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Affordances of iPads |
103 |
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Mapping the Landscape of Provision |
103 |
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Digital Policies and Practices in School and at Home |
106 |
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Risk Management |
108 |
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Surveillance and Control |
108 |
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Technological Shifts in Complex Entangled Environments: Implications for Practice |
109 |
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Acknowledgements |
111 |
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References |
111 |
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7 Slate-Enabled Literacy Practices in a Futureschool@Singapore Classroom |
114 |
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Mobile and Twenty-First Century Literacies |
114 |
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Researching the Mobile Literacies ‘Ecosystem’ |
116 |
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National Level |
117 |
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School Level |
117 |
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A Classroom Micro-ethnographic Approach |
119 |
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Literacy Event 1: Pre-writing |
120 |
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Activity System 1.1––Developing a Coherent Content |
120 |
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Activity System 1.2—Sharing Digital Writing Plan |
123 |
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Literacy Event 2: Teacher/Peer Assessment |
125 |
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Activity System 2.1––Peer Assessment |
125 |
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Literacy Practices and Outcomes |
129 |
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Conclusion |
130 |
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References |
131 |
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8 Apps and Autodidacts: Wayfaring and Emplaced Thinking on iPads |
134 |
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Introduction |
134 |
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Applying Ingold’s Ontology |
135 |
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Tutoring by Design: An iPad-Driven Tutoring Research Study |
136 |
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Context |
136 |
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Data Analyses |
137 |
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Unpacking Autodidacticism and Its Wayfaring Properties |
138 |
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Focal Case Study: The Case of Cole and His Tablet |
140 |
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Journeying Through Cole’s Castle of Mind |
140 |
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Cole’s Wayfaring Ways |
141 |
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Clashes Between Linear Schooling Models and Rhizomatic Wayfaring Models |
144 |
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From Autodidacticism to Design Work |
144 |
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Apps as Autodidacts |
147 |
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Following Wayfarers |
148 |
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References |
149 |
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9 Game 2 Engage: Using iPads to Mediate and Develop Social Relationships in College Learning |
152 |
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Introduction |
153 |
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The Project Participants |
154 |
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Fancy Spaces for Learning |
155 |
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Making IT Personal (MITP) |
156 |
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Preparing the Digital Media Students and the Launch Event |
156 |
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Technology: Combining the Mundane and the Exotic |
158 |
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Learning Support Staff and Tandem Learning |
160 |
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Negotiating Identities |
161 |
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Learning at the Mall |
162 |
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Conclusions |
163 |
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Afterword |
166 |
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References |
166 |
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10 The Affordances of Touchscreen Tablets and Digital Cameras as Tools for Young Children’s Multimodal, Multilingual Composing |
168 |
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Theoretical Frame |
169 |
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Study 1: The Prekindergarten eBook Project |
171 |
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Research Context |
171 |
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Digital Tools and eBook Composing Routines |
171 |
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The Affordances of Digital Tools |
173 |
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Study 2: The Second Grade eBook Project |
177 |
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Research Context |
178 |
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Digital Tools and eBook Composing Routines |
178 |
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The Affordances of Digital Tools |
179 |
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Discussion |
183 |
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References |
185 |
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11 Personalized Story-Making on the iPad: Opportunities for Developing the Self and Building Closeness with Others |
188 |
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Introduction |
188 |
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Multimedia Personalized Stories |
189 |
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Sociocultural Theories of the Self |
189 |
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Closeness Through Collaborative Story-Making |
190 |
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Methodology |
191 |
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Method |
192 |
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Observation |
192 |
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Analysis |
192 |
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Findings |
194 |
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Personalization Empowers the Child to Have an Emotive Effect on the Immediate Audience |
194 |
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Personalization Enables the Child to Reflect on Self-Competencies |
195 |
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Personalization Offers a Chance for the Child to Celebrate Important Relationships |
196 |
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Personalization Can Connect Different Parts of a Child’s Life |
197 |
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Discussion |
198 |
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References |
201 |
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12 Children’s Engagement with iPads in Early Years Classrooms: Exploring Peer Cultures and Transforming Practices |
203 |
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Introduction: Touchscreen Devices and Schooled Literacies |
203 |
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Apps, Literacy Goals and Expanding Communicative Repertoires |
204 |
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The Study, Data Collection, Selection and Analysis |
206 |
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Episode 1: Letter Formation—Lucy Traces Letters |
207 |
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Episode 2: Paul Explores a Phonics App |
208 |
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Episode 3: Blaise and Harry Steering the Robot |
209 |
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Episode 4: Amalia, Abida and Sarah Play Lego Friends © |
211 |
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Discussion: Apps in the Classroom and Print Literacy Goals |
213 |
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Apps, Operational Skills Associated with Touchscreen Devices, and Expanding Repertoires for Meaning Making |
214 |
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Shared Cultural Resources, Emerging Peer Cultures and the Significance of the Material Environment |
215 |
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References |
217 |
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13 Collaborative and Dialogic Meaning-Making: How Children Engage and Immerse in the Storyworld of a Mobile Game |
219 |
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Introduction |
219 |
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Playing or Reading |
220 |
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Immersion in the Storyworld |
222 |
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Engagement with the Strategic Play of the Game |
225 |
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Collaboration or Competition |
227 |
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Conclusion |
229 |
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Acknowledgements |
231 |
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References |
231 |
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14 Relational Methodologies for Mobile Literacies: Intra-action, Rhythm, and Atmosphere |
234 |
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Introduction |
234 |
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Moving Methodologies Forward |
236 |
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Moving Methodology from Interaction to Intra-action: The Case of the iPad in Education |
237 |
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Project Background |
238 |
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Rhythms and Atmospheres of New Media Making with iPads |
240 |
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Rhythm |
240 |
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Atmosphere |
245 |
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Relational Methodologies for Mobile Literacies: Moving Forward with the Past |
248 |
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References |
249 |
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15 Hands, Fingers and iPads |
252 |
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Introduction |
252 |
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Handy Devices |
253 |
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New Tablets in Young Hands |
255 |
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A Different Story |
258 |
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Lessons in Handiness |
259 |
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Reflections on Touchscreens |
260 |
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References |
261 |
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16 Mobile Literacies: Moving from the Word to the World |
264 |
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Place in Space: How Mobile Are My Literacies? |
266 |
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Where to Next and What Counts? |
270 |
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References |
271 |
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Index |
273 |
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